davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-08
Criminal Notes,

H. Anderson was fined 81 for bat
terry.
Chief Darcy has found the husband
of Mrs. Doherty.
J. II. Godfrey and Ed. Grant were
fined 81 for disturbing the peace.
Jos. Schibel was yesterday fined s. 5
by Justice Austin for disturbing the
peace.
III. Miller was arrested last night by
Officer Harris on Also street for steal
ing suit of clothes.
Detective John Yeddler is in this
city after Dutchman named Schwor-
er, who is wanted for the murder of a
girl in Earthan, Northampton county,
Pennsylvania.
A gold ring was found Yesterday
morning in front of the police station
by Officer Baer. 1t contains the fol-
lowing inscription: "De la Mere, u
and can be had at the police station
on description.
The police were very busy yester-
day enforcing he hitching ordinance.
No less than eight horses and buggies
were taken to the police station and
registered for disobeying the ordi-
nance.
Louis Robinson, a colored man,
who was charged with assault to MUIR
der Lilly Robinson, with whom he
had been living, last August, was dis
charged yesterday by Judge Austin,
since the complainant did not appear.
Mr.. d. Walsh was yesterday APP
pointed a regular police officer of this
city. Walsh was formerly on the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-08
An Important Feature OF South.
ert california.

The most charming hotel in Southern Cali
foruia is situated much TO the advantage Of
Los Aueeles-at Santa Monica, and is called
the Hotel Arcadia. Every advantage of
ocean and land view has been grasped by
the architect of this modern caravansary.
Its natural advantages are climatic and
scenic. The days aud nights are warm, the
temperature changing hut little in the
twenty four hours. On the,Jcean side of the
hotel in the sun rooms, the temperature ls
from ~ to 20 degrees. At present writing,
on the land side, on the ranches. it is FROM
81 to ~. Hundreds of people bathe daily
in the omen sea, the beach beng one oi the
most eel, 'ated surf beaches in America.
The beach stretches for mites along the
sho e. aud the drive Oh the beach, as well as
Ia the canyons and along the hill sides, is
picturesque aud enjoyable.
The hotel itself is II model OF comfort and
elegance. We have but to mention few OF
the advantages TO give our readers an idea OF
its couvebienceS. 1t contain steam ele-
yator, ga electric bells hot and cold water,
hot salt water baths in the house, surf bath
ing within twenty yards of The hous GOO
feet of wide covered porches surrounding
the house. as well a. the sun porch which is
festure for invalids. Not an inside room
in the house. The dining room and parlors
overlook the ocean. The house Is elegantly
furnished and the service and table have nc
superior anywhere. 1t Is indeed one of the
few all round year re orts In the world.
Three trains by the Southe Pact ic Rail
| road are run o and from Santa Monica daily,
and at such hours us win accommodate per
sons who wish to do business in Los Angeles
aud eujoy the comforts of the above des-
ciibed locality of the Hotel Arcadia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-08

At meeting OF California Legion,
No. /, S. K. OF A. 0. U. W, held
Monday evening, the following officers
were placed in nomination for election
to serve for the ensuing year: A. P.
Mackay, p. c.; Fred Whitney, c.
John Hughes, V. c.; j. B. Mason,
Lieut.. c.; Lester Osborne, Recorder
w. A. Fox, r. T.; +. c. Glidden,
Treasurer S. NJ. McCreery, Marsoal
and S. E. Douglass, Standard Bearer
The election will take place the third
Monday in the present month, when a
delegate will be chosen to represent
the above legion in the G and Legion
of the Pacific Coast, which meets in
San Francisco in February next.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-08
Undelivered Telegrams.

Undelivered kilograms at the Western Ur,
ion Telegraph Office, December 7, 1887, a
GIN:
] G Hoy, w d Burrows. Juan Munos Her
man Kiper, w Graham, Fl Reeve, Jos
Bullock, Cnas McCreary, Mrs II Brewster
Alfred Todhunter DR. J NJ Cooper Henry M
NJ Smith, Ben Bledsoe, John Wlllerton, John
# Little, l. S Kennon, l. A Stahl, G c Bailey
Elizabeth NJ PEBBLES, II w Young, NJ Nc
Donald, C b Ford, J c Hannah. VIM t An
thony, A Wagniere, John Hallahan, Jos
Pratt Geo + Segpr, G TAYLOR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-08

rrayton. J. 3. Arnote, p. Billeck, j G. Hardy,
Alice Perkins, g. Longstreet, ID LongstreeI
w. d. Madegan, wife and DAUGHTER, d. 7.
Tiluen, H. Springer, Charles Piper, ]. ".
. ham. Miss N. A, Morton, Miss NJ. 4. Des-
RUSS aux. Fred Burgess, +. W. Day, G.
.,tz, Mrs. C. ID. Mcclellan, Mrs. Moon
Thomas Edwards, Rev. John Linwood. Six
For San Luis Obispo Moy L. Wichs and
wife, b. E. Wickersham, John weaver.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-08

in the head. hay fever, rose cold, catarrhal
deafness and sore eyes. Restore the sense
of taste and unpleasant breath resulting
tom ca'arrh. Easy and pleasant to USE
Follow directions aud a cure is warranted
b, MI druggists. Send for circular to ABLE
TINE MEDICAL COMPANY, OroYille, Cal
Six months tr, atment for ST. sent by 81 al |,
$l.1O. For sale 10y c. IL. Hance, II and rs
South Spring str. ct.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-08
Steamer departures.

The following passengers left yesterday
on the steamer Santa Rosa for San Fran
else :; Q. p. Light. J. Shields, I. 7: G 'od, G
A. Hedriek, wife and son, I. p. Wales, w
W. Hart, J. Imhofl D, Stein, D. Wilson, W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-08
W0LFSKILL ORCHARD TRACT
AT PRIVATE SALE
subdivision
Wofskl, Stanford

E6-THS MAGNIFICENT PROPERTY lying heart of the
city, but 10 minutes walk from the Court House.
mend itself to all classes OF
business which is day growing direction
The NEW PUSrUFFCE within short blocks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-08
REAL ESTATE.

50-Lot Childs tract. Myrtle ave -. $4,000
avenue .'s'..........'.. 24OO
Slot Montague tract, Brooklyn st 1900
53-Lot Dimmick tract. Goodman st 1850
Slot Adams street, fronts both
Thompson and Toberman SITS, 20
fl alley in rear, size 1S0Xls3. 80. $4,000
55-Lot Pearl st, clean side, between
Eleventh and Twelfth, per foot D.. $50
56-Lot Main st, clean side, near
Adams, per foot 80. -. -. so
57-Lot Seventh st, near Los Ange-
les, per foot 80. 800. 800. $50
5S-Iot Collado st. top of knoll - 1900
Slot Ca roll ave, Angeleno HTS. 1000
60-Lot Calumet ave, Angeleno II is 24Oo
61-Residence 10 rooms, Olive st,
very easy ....'...'.,..... -. 10000
Angeiefio Heights, a bargain 1o,5oo
63-House 6 rooms, lot 52x160,
Ninth ST. near Pearl, bargain 60OO
64-lot Sanborn tract, size ll2x150,
Ruby ave- a choice lot. ........... 100
G5--Lot Second st, near Santa Fe
66-Lot corner Seventh and Vernon
ave, fronting 100 IT on Seventh,
255 IT on Vernon ave, and 100 1T
elliot corner Grand ave and JEFF
ferson ST, fronting Grand ave $50
#, Jefferson st $50 #, Anita st $50
6s-1o acres on Central ave, near
Jefferson st. fine we'll and tank, all
Kinds of fine fruits, house, barn.
etc .......,.... ;, -, 49,. $4,000
69-l7 acres Central ave and JefIer-
house, dirt cheap. per acre -. 1900
We make specially of Angeleno Heights
property and have a large list now on our
books Remember the place, FORD &
MYER, No. 2 North Main street, northeast
corner First and Main streets. P. Q. box
1921. Telephoue Is. d22m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-08
A Party will leave
Los Angeles and Pasadena
Monday Dec. 10, 1857. for
Chicago, Boston, New York
PHILADELPHIA.


In New and Magnificent J rain of Vesii-
buled Pullman Palace Cars, with Pullman
Palace Dining-Car attached. The First train
of its kind ever run Across the Continent.
This excursion will be carried out in the
the Raymond a. WhitcOmb V0urs
from the East to California during the pas
seven years The elegant and luxurious
train OF Vestibued Cars has just been COM
pleted by the Pullman Company Elk.
pressly for use in our Trans continental
Trips, and includes, in addition to sleeping
cars and dining car, barber's shop, uaih-
room, reading-room, smoking room, etc
The whole train under one roof. Visits en-
route Santa Fe, Las Vegas Hot springs.
Chicago and Mia ara Falls All travelling
expenses included in the cost OF n ticker,
and everything First-Class. No round-trip
tick Is sold.
mates of other excursions east
ward: January %; February - and 81,
and April Is.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-03

Feifs hay rack. capsized Dr. Taylor's wind
mill. took part of the roof on OF Seth Rock
wells house. blew Ed Hovey's stable into
klndling wood. unrOOfcd Joe BARRIERS house.
and upset numerous haystacks
John Gilmore lost some cattle during the
storm. but found them At Jimmy Kerr's.
Frank Craig is rejoicing over the return of
his frau" from an all winters visit back cas-,
and says she can't 20 any more.
Mr.. kefchum has his well dOue-xot water
at l50 feet. J b. Daniels dug it for him.
Is the CAT I'm favor of bonding the county
in hid OF railroads: I'VE believe the principle
OF voting bonds to aid railroads is wrOng-Ep.
Geo. Iindauer and brother Fred, (. ON Ken
dali. kas.. came up from Russell Springs Mon
day. Au.rrrv
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-03
PATTERSON.

Our series of meetings closed on the Goth
with Ii new members added to the church.
Geo. n. Hunter returned from Colorado but
did not purchase the place and lay it out in
town lots. as was reported his purpose while
gone.
Mr.. Cornell says he came past J. G.. JEWELS
not long since, and heard him sit ging, ITO us
child of hope is born. to us son is given"
Our friend and fellOw-tOwnsman. X. white,
left for Ohio the I'd. He says Thomas county
is the garden of the west. and he cOntemplates
locating, we presume in Colby.
Our friend Penshaws house was burglarized
during his absence, and he lost his Sunday
breeches. They say the air was strongly i'm
pregnated with sulphur i'm the vicinity of his
claim. VOx POPULI
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-03
Gem Gossip.

Well, as my first items were not thrown into
the waste basket, here come again.
Another regular old Kansas blizzarl Some
got lost and had to stay away from home, but
have not heard of anyone freezing To death
yet.
Mr.. DsbrOw is expected back soon He is
bringing good bunch of cattle with him
Mr.. Fox has gone to Nebraska after teams
and young trees and some cattle
Mr.. Johnson is visiting with his cousin n
6. Saddlcr.
Mrs. Carrie ReasOner is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Fox.
Mr.. Mel Saddler is coming back soon
Mr.. Bruce Carpenter is on the sick list. but
he is on the mend.
Land hunters are still on the CO. and say
they have lots of friends who are cOmis,g out
this spring. We welcome all There is lots of
room.
The most of the Murphie> will GO to Color
ado in the spring
Lots of fun at Gem every Saturday
Latest.-As we met G. II. Crawford the other
day. we thong Int he looked rather curious He
was fast grinning all over his face and when
asked what was the trouble, he says: Another
boy at our house. Hurrah for Kansas.
Spouting about school lands is the order of
the day. Yours etc. OK
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-03
TCNE-"Kitty Wells"

TUNE-"Kitty Wells
How lonely was here that evening.
SO very far from home,
Rounding up herd of Texas cattle:
And il were back ! never more would roam.
The wolves the were bowling in the canyon.
When lay down on the ground to rest.
without friend or a companion.
That chilly freezing night to rest
When | wakened up it was showing
The cattle they were then all gone.
saddled up my pony and was going
just before the day began to dawn
The cattle they had all gone with the blizzard:
The snow it had covered up the trail
They then had all gone hap-hazard
And could not tell where they had strayed
l remembered THAI pretty dark-eyed maiden,
That wept to see me go away.
Then sighed, for my heart was heayy-bur-
dened.
Because | then had gone astray
Oh! the pleasant times had with my darling.
Those golden happy days we had of yors
Then was with myself quarrelinx.
Because Id not see her any more
BYRON WARD.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-03

NO. % ITEMS.
| We were struck with another blizzard the
18th, fine weather Immediately following.
The prairie fire of the 9th broke out from
the prairie view school house. swept over the
land at a rapid rate for several miles, threat
ening damage to the population of :he east.
but was checked at the range line No dam
age done as far as have heard
Prayer meeting at Georgetown every We'd
nesaay evening. commencing at D. m
The lyceuin is booming ut this place-took
start from the grand exhibition, and more in
terest seems to be taken ever since Mr. King
went out of Office. The lyceum paper was
splendid last vening of the. IIth Question
for discussion next evening, Friday the 18TH
is: Resolved. that the soldier has done more
for his country than the state sman. Head
disputant on the affirmative. H. S. Brown:
negative. VIM. Yauger
Brassy is with us yet and the king has come
to the conclusion that the people at this place
are loOsing confidence in him. and putting
their confidence in William from the way thew
voted last evening"
Hauling stalks is getting to be all :he 20 in
this part of the country
There will be wolf hunt northwest of
Georgetown soon. in the neighborhOod of Mr..
Wakemai s. The people in this part want to
get up circle hunt, with rs many men as they
can get to join them. and clean out the wolves
All are invited to join in this grand hunt.
Prof. Jenkins, understand. will meet with
the people mt the new church. east of George
town, to decide whether he will teach a writ
ing school at that place on Thursday evening,
Feb. 18th.
understand the young folks had a regular
shakefoOt at Geo. Nade's while Mr. Bartlett
pulled cotton.
Some one visited Geo. wade's coal pile a few
nights ago. also his cave, selecting some choice
fruit. Poor man, he was cold and hungry
The family of $. X. jenkins visited at Mr. fl.
S Browns. Monday. Feb. IA.
Mr.. Dorrell and family visited Mr.. jenkins,
Feb. Is.
Mr.. James Thompson and family visited Mr..
jenkins wednesday.
Mr.. Darrell and family visited Mr. Rartion
last Sunday.
The people in the northwest corner of town
:, range 81, petitiOned the county superinten-
dent for a school district. They have in their
boundary, three miles square, twenty-One
children of school age.
Mr.. H. S. Brown is plastering his hen house.
Mr.. James Thomson and Mr.. Campbell in
talking of going to Colorado to look for tim
her claims.
Mr.. SOpher has made enough money with
his mill. He has piled it up-will not grind
any more for love or money.
Mr.. Tillps landed Oh his homestead with his
family, the 18th of February. Also a lady
with them who has the ne or sec T. town
range 81. MIR. Tilips owns sw or of same Sec
fion NEWCOMER.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-03
BALDWIN MEIcHsoRHoop.

The dance ut p. N. Davis was grand sue
cess. Everyone enjoyed himself.
The blizzard was more severe in .-36 than at
Colby; but very little stock is reported lost
E.. L. Temple was caught at tn. railroad by
the blizzard.
F. Kyes Mr.. Temples brother-in-law, with
family. have gone back to Missouri with the
idea that Thomas county is on top.
The hOmesteaders of 7-:6 are dead against
bonds in Thomas county. 7-s6 is sensible and
let US hope that not man of 1-36 will be SO
foolish as to vote bonds.
Frank Marcie has departed for Nebraska to
be gone short time. His object is to lay i'm a
new supply of blacksmiths tools
James Spellman is contemplating sending
mis- daughter back to Indiana To attend school
W. NJ. Baldwin is prepared for the worst
billiards now, as he has plenty of good shell.
ter for his stock.
Jim Howard makes good correspondent
for the Democrat.
Peter Brady's fat hogs look fine and will
soon be ready for the butcher
f. J. Hudson will be with us to put out a
good crop in the spring.
f. l.. Temple intends to put out lao acres of
crop in the spring. The ground will be i'm fine
shape for blowing when it thaws out now.
r. r.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-03-03
0tterbourne.

Mrs. Rhinehart is still confined to her bed BY
illness.
Mrs. Fannali has recovered from her sick
ness.
Oscar Harlan. we are sorry to say is not i'm.
proving AS rapidly rs xpccted, but it is thought
that with the coming of spring he will improve
much
Ed Montgomery is putting down a we'll j.
II. Dunagan is helping him.
JnO. Stephens proved up last Monday.
Deck Cooper has taken an 30 acres of
school land near OtterbOurnc. and is baching
thereon now.
l. H. Fort purchased valuable claim near
OtterbOurne last week.
Pat Chambers is proud of his new commas
says it is daisy, and very correct. He leaves
this week for the southeastern part of the
county to do quite Il lot of surveying. Messrs
Carson Hooker have charge of the broom
shop in his absence.
Jenny Dunagan has gone to town for a
while. Now Al won't have to risk breaking
his neck coming out i'm the country
We know of another wedding to take place
soon. hut are Found to silence yet awhile.
Spelling school at J. F. Barrctts Thursday
Ike Crumly has lost mustache
private letter from } f. Stevens states
that he is hOmOsick to get back to Kansas.
and can't sell his property there will rent it.
and may look for him any DAY
c. N. FennO will move into Jno. Stephens
house until he can get one built on his own
claim. Mrs. F. will be here the 24th
Johnny Fort son of our Jim. was thrown
from the wagon last week and had his leg
badly bruised.
Sam passed. has quit driving the mail be-
tween Colby and Oberlin. and expects to drive
between Colby and Eustis hereafter
The OtterbOurne literary society gave the
event of the season last Tuesday night week
ago The discussion was dispensed with for
the evening, as programme for the entire
evening had been prepared, not giving time
for the debate. Instrumental music of the
best quality was furnished by Messrs FanDall
and Necl. farce, entitled THE Kansas I'M
migrants, was the browning effort and
brought down the house i'm big shape The !
great jubilee song. Oars one more ribber to
cross" by Fort, FennO, Stephens and Crumly
was well rendered i'm true darky style They
expect to give one more of these entertain
mentS before the season closes.
The wind storm last week demolished Emil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-30

Laura said young George Van Per.
kins tenderly, do you think you could
consent 20 leave this beautiful home,
whsrs Ynar innocent childhood was
spent, where yea have grown 70 youDg
vomanhOod, and where you have bean
surrounded hY every luxury that heart
eoald desire o. fhat fond and indulRent
parents csuld bestow-do you think you
eoulf leave ell these 10 become the wife
Of q young man Without fams OF wealth,
and Who mnas 20 70 the far vest 10 carve
oat bic furtuneF'
II think ooaId, George" replied
Laura softly.
'You would mis- many 81 che CON
venienees and enjoymenis u cily life, =
pursued George, sin q community Of
hard working settlers"
Il ahould be ona Of the workers nv
seif." exclaimed tie fair girl, with
beautiful enthusiasm.
vas sure Yo1 would, my noble
Laura. With youth, health, devotion
20 eaeh other, aud the future before ne.
there is no reason Why ve canaot be
happY, even IN . western frontier vi
LACE, where there are no theateFa. no
Browning clubs. no street lamps, no
daily papers, no cable cars, no swell
dlhneF parties 49,"
Meme OF thesa things, George. are
essential 90 real happiness"
Aud where The trivial customs that
prevail in so-oalied refined circles are
unknown where women never turn 10
lock az each others dresses e. they pass
on t0e street -"
what's that Mr.. van Peskinsln
said Laura. IN 40 altered tone. SIS
fAaf she Kind Of "a existence 10 which
fen would doom met Rings for ser.
vaukl Victoria. show the gentleman
OUT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-30
AND TRADE.


AREzExns 1tEn1B41E. U4e -
Ezzs are aastn hairR impoEisd fron
PsssIesG. Iasag Ne rpculgaz from aharnl
usrs fsrig eaasA
F1rners ARE ssssislna frcn So b.
SIS per con fes suFnipa and earruts THIS
yssr.
Einhs baIas az hsRn fEam ne snnhD-
mia river ssse amone ~ rssdpts -
day.
psst - hears the rEo1Rss reserved e
seattle insludsd he faliewlnRs = psck-
anss huileE. Al cases eanA 2 sacks potA-
s1es. IS sssks eshbegA 1sacks esxsges.
= szehs 1nlonas g eentals noar 10
packages fruit, l6 balaa hapa. eoop
l1gkeyss 2 shssps 20 hczA : calves. -
bidss. and g 1ckg oys1sxa. 1hsEe wefe
also rsseisod eaeioads q general mer
rhandiss over he Pugss Sound shore
Ina.
SHIPMENTS = DuEinR he pass =
honrs general fFeiRhts were sent from
Ssattls il TIE fellswtng qaa1tis.es: y.
& p. 8. Railroad 30. t1ns. =. y =. Line
10 tons. q. 3. Ia q B. =. n - ions.
SieamsEs City Of Qainey % tonss koltn
8 tens. Augusta 3 ton8, erase sons ana
Michlaan Ton.
EGGS Rsseipfs iodsy a casss. Prices
range from IS cents aa the retail price
per do1an for freeh c0antgf eeRzs einezs
wbolssali1R from % 10 % cents peE
dozen-
APPLR3- Reosipts today leJ boxes.
Retail Rrioes range from 65 cents 20 xl-1
yer boz.
CARROTS-Recsipts Increasing Of
late. although s0day'a recsipfa were t1l
SONS reason vsEy izls. Growers Eeceiv.
from el2 % s15p Per Ton for carrots sne
/ also for fuEnips.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-30
raE FRsxcu Presidents PER.
0UIaETEA

The president Of France is allowed
arevoad, candle and gasliRhi; men scr
wants, she wages and board OF whom
ths stats pays. as vel e. The liveries Of
vhorn i bays two carriages. carriage
Tor bis sesretaFiesi twn military secre.
taFies, three civil secretaries; housa
linen and The cost for washing ~ seRe
tabias Tor bis tables from tha Sx-rayai
garden, h7VeTs fer bis greenhouse snd
ball ROOMS from the city narseFy gar
dens; valuable preserves IN the forests
az &aFiy and Rambouiliet. which not
cnly sapply his table with al the game
u can canasme, bat eHahis him 60 pal
away ahoat R9.00 a year. TIE presi-
dsai eas box 81 10 Ops5a and 81 TIE
francAik pAtd fer b. the state. His
sitting Foo@ u att<d ap With telephoasa.
which enable him and hia family to
hear operas wtshuat stirring from TIE
chimney corner. THIS, toe, 10 paid for
By She Ratinn.-Nste Ter& Tfshsas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-30
oExmraA.


tocAh rnauusAssos Al TIE CAPITAL CHI.
lRspular Ger. Post-Enssllissaesy.l
4 rnshins business vas done 81 the
eily council lass evening, - ie Us1aily
tha case With the closing hoaFs o. al
legislative easainns, yet without The IN
aseoEuus haste which "a The usual ae-
companlmant 81 auee 0ccasiaus. Be
tnq without the encumeganoe Of body
OF equal power whose coneaFreBce mnsi
be secured. several ordinances were ia
aFudneed and, undef suspension Of the
gaies. passed. and new await but The
naayerss signature % beeome part Of
tha lsn aeFtpta. Wf'h the exeaplioa %
Que. pRoyiding that after Sanuary lei
maxi Che Ore bell shall Be rung daily a. !
a. m, u neon and .. m, the ardi.
nauces paaed we're ell for the establish
nsant al the grade % Columbia, Water
ana Fourth directs a The intersection
81 eessaiu Other streets.
An 0fdinaaee gransing 10 Eugene
Hafsna and ASSOC Ates lhe privilege 10
assef. mafniain and opeFass Tor tgensS-
hye years Telephone linss uithiA TIE cily
Of OiymRia. wAa referred 10 the jail
ciasy eanmiltee. u 4 provided thai
the work shAi Be eesaa within six
mdniha.
Al Haaor license YEA granted 10
Wrieha a Bradley Of tee New Buns
wiek thseteF, AID beer license 10 II.
HadlAn.
Warrants eeFe ordered drawn for lhs
payment Of bills 10 the amount Of efs0
a eonmunisatian wa resolved from
FREQ Guyst, IN which he tenaered bis
reaaenalsan a. etty maFshai, % tale
e4aet JansAfS lsl nexA
Enninsex ketaeFson. wh0 q en- ctlleiu
depnly marshal. VIII also perform she
dnlios 81 eAArahal dufing the remainder
af the unexpiFed taFm OF Mf. Gavel.
che has heen rendered and hes ac.sapesd
ths position Of warden Of tha asylnm
nl NeallAroom.
AadiiOg Tsesd yesterday issaed soas
riaze llce1nes b John A. Cole and Sarah
s. Eiann, beth u MAsan eoanay, ans,
10 Andrew Y. Miller end Rosa psinado.
rhs Rulilkofsky And Zephyr were 10
he hafeof yeSlefdAF and each te0k
away been af iogs.
Olympia. De-. y, 1871.